davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
OBITUARY..
JESSE q BALDWIN.

MDDLErowy. Conn. April 5.-Jessc @. Baldwin, for
twenty-nlne years president OF the Central National
Bank died this morning at the Of eightythree years
He was prominent abotonst and prohibitionist and
was candidate the state Abolition ticket about forty
years ago and the Prohibition candidate for Governor IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
To op1JCE 4 SOLDIERS WIDOW
~ ODGIpiS "a CDl>DtisANo "t1DN'
To the Edi tor Of The Trtbunc

To the Fdf tor OF The Tribune.
SIR: You will confer favor on poor widow Of
a soldier In tho Mexican war II you Will state In
THE TRIBUNE that tho name and address Of any
soldier who served Co +, 1st u S. Artillery, In
the war with Mexico wanted by 7. II. BENCE
Commander Post 4e3 q. A. L.
Three Springs, Penn, March 80, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
THE BROADWAY ELEVATED ROAD.
PROPERTY-OwNERs WHO FAVOR Mr.. P0TTERs
IDEAS AND WISH TO SEE THE PLANS

PROPERTY-OwNERs WHO FAVOR Mr. PoTTERs
IDEAS AND WISH TO SEE THE PLANS.
There are many Broadway propertyOwners who say
that they would favor elevated railroad In that
thoroughfare provided they could definite plans Of
structure such would meet their approval A we'll
known property-owner Broadway and Bleecker-st
said yesterday: 81" am In favor OF elevated railroad in
Broadway especially which should be wholly Of
steel and run by cable or electricity with the pillars at
the curbstone avoid interference with street traffic.
But wish first to deuite plans embodying those
ideas. The plan is perfectly feasible judging from the
HOboken road"
william A. wheelock, ex-president Of the Central
National Bank director In the institution, and prop
eryowner In Broadway says that he lie in favor OF an
elevated road in Broadway and he further says that he
thinks the plan suggested by Mr. Potter lie excellent
The opinion has gained ground somewhat that Mr.
Potter expressing MS views in favorof an elevated
road Of steel by cable electricity 10 at the head OF
enterprise of tho kind. This is not so; the plan is
merely which Mr. Potter has talked Of among his
acquaintances as o desirable one.
The president OF Of the leading Broadway banks,
not far from Chamberss who expressed desire that his
should be used might be interpreted that
he speaking for tho bank when in fact ne ex-
pressing merely his own private convictions, said yes
terday:
one should like enterprise OF the kind under
taken under his management for any man ~ this city
good it is O. B. Potter As he says road Of steel would
present the least possible Interference with light doing
away. as would with the wooden crosstes which IN
the present elevated system present such large OBJ
sructive surface to light Then with the pillars at the
curbsone and with the tracks the centre OF the
streets grders extending from pillar to pillar. the
structure wond by position afford little any obstruc
ton to light and It would not interfere In the least with
street traffic travel Furthermore with cable or
electric motor power. the Objectionable features would
he reduced to a minimum We must absolutely have
means Of rapid transit An elevated road In West
st. will not be the thing needed and Broadway. the
natural avenue OF travel In Manhattan Island Is Just
the road should be- There is great deal OF non
talked about dshguring the street The old.
fashioned elevated road would do So the one sggested
by Mr.. Potter would not to any extent, and II would
afford the relief the city needs for additional means OF
rapid transit. think the elevated road In Broadway
highly desirable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

POSSIBLE MURDER BY THE STABLE GANG.
John McGovern, who keeps liquor store at No. 4l2
East seventeenth-s, has long been object Of hatred
number OF young in the Delghborhood who arc
known as "the Stable Gang" On Monday night the
gang went TO McGoverns place i" to clean IL out" but
McGovern and his barenders and several others who
n the place whipped the gang and drove them into
the street john Frederick and Henry Weber, brothers
and leaders OF the gang, badly beaten William
Welsh bookkeeper. who works at No 49 Broadway and
lives No. 545 East Opehnndred and fifty third ST.,
had his ovecoat stolen during the fight and last evening
he went TO McGoyerns place TO have one OF the Weber
brothers for the theft One OF the gang saw
Welsh go into the place and he gathered the
members OF the gang together Ihey al
went TO McGOverns place. Frank Weber
rushed at Welsh with knife and cut his coat The
others seized billiard cues bottles Glars and glasses
Welsh out Of the place. Melton Thomas the bar
tender, and william, his brother, tried to stop the
fight and the gang fell on them with bot
ties, which they took from behind the bar
OF the Weber brothers struck William Thomas on
tho head with bottle and fractured his skull lie fell
IL dead aud the gang fed After the fight was over
officer Mahoney appeared. and got ambulance which
honas Bellevue Hospital The officer arrested
Frederick Weber. He was identified as the one who
struck Thomas and was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

Whom the mucous surfaces OF the bronchia sore OF
inaned Dr. Jaynes EKpectorant will afford prompt re-
lief For breaking up cold or subdung cough you
will find IL q certain remedy. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
AIDING REAL TEMPERANCE REFORM

To ne Edttor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1 want TO add my word OF thanks for the
great service you are rendering To the Of true
temperance reform, especially in your editorial In
dorsement OF the High License BILL
Ne,I Yort March 81 1887 H. A. MANNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

WITHDRAWING FROM THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
BosroS. April (SpeeiaD.-A dispatch to The Journal
from Brockton says: The Mckay stltchers Assembly
OF the Knights OF Labor has surrendered its charter ana
withdrawn from the organization. This action was
brought about by the labor troubles in Brockton last
summer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

EXCELLENCE ~ A FORM TO BE APPRECIATED.
Beadleson 4 WOerz's Celebrated Imperial Lager Beer.
bottled expressly for family a, their brewery, 29l
West i0th.st.. y. Y. Orders by mail solicited :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoN5-FoR % HOURS
WASHINGTON, April 5.--For New-England, New-fork
Eastern Pennsylvania aud New-Jersey, fair weather
slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

IMPORTANT MEETING or CRICKETERS
Tho NowJersey state Crcketes Association has adopted
resolution barring professionals from all int state matches
1t was decided play series OF matches for the Asso
cation pennant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

REDUCING THE RATE OF INTEREST
TRENTON NJ, April 5-The House passed the bill CIV
Ing the Funds power 10 reduce tho rate
OF interest on outstanding mortgages TO per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Over the Heart and Liver
place Bensons PAsters II desire 10 DO quickly renewed
OF palpltation and all heart and liver troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR.

Albert Hsgondorn OF No. 100 Evergreenave, rookyr
was killed accidentally by An elevator yesterday &C No lit
Mcrcer-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06


SALE COMMENCES THIS DAY (WEDNESDAYl
AT TIE BARKER ART GALLERY.
AZ AND 40 LIBERTYSr
extraordinary assembl2go OF the work OF more tan
TWO HUNDRED
FAMOUS FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ART1STa
Largely owned and consig ned from the
PRIVATE GALLERIES
OF WELL KNOWN ART COLLECTORS
Residents OF this and other titles. Also
THE A. I. BRICHER
COLLECTION OF
WATER COLOR STUDS rs AND DRAWINGS.
Combined king display OF unusual attractyenes great
value pleasing high grats Of AMI general excel
to which be aei the fact that tie pictures are
largely short the assembled virtues OF the
In saying that the exhibit Is far above
the average. - . -. -
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND sATCH
DAY. APRIL @, Z, SAND .. Ar2:3D EACH DAY.
Exhibition open from a. III. ID D m.
GEORGE I. BANKS. Aucuoneer BARKER CO.
Electric service"
Can be attached TO Kind OF heating apptra,assy,
ing fuel discomfort heath tho cracking OF WOODWORK.
furniture pictures &C. the thermo auto
marcaly governing the temperature Invaluable In 'Rs,
deuces. Churches Hospitals. schools coissrv.torls: 81
Illustrated explanltory catalogue al COPIES % ts,m)1As
address Application National Electric serves
Co. 6S6 Broadway ~ Y.
IndIxestion.-LIM JUICE AND PEPsIN has fully.
aOished ts claim the best aid 10 digestion. CAS-
WE'LL. MASSEY & CO.. ll2l Broadway. 57s Fifth ave.
Newport, H.. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
DIED.

An Exquisite Perfume
the skin OF those who use Colsates unsurpassed
Toilet soaps. Cashusre bouquet most popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
Removal.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OF SAVANNAH.

After APRIL g. till new Pier IS. N. R.. Is rebuilt
steamers viii sail from
PIER a. NORTH RIVER. FOOT OF PARK Plaza
OFFICE ON THAT PIER
H. YoNGE. Agent.
II. VI, stewert, steam Carpet Clea1ing works,
$50 7th.avs. send for circular
Carriage free in New ORR AMI BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April G-l A. with generally fair
SKIES and increasing wind the barometer rose yesterday
and decided reaction from Mondays warmth set In,
The temperature fell from $50 TO go between midnight
and midnight, the average (39i4' being 3is hlgner
than on the corresponding day last year. ana l'A'
lower than Monday -,
fair weather and slowly rising temperatures
Atpresent much warmer fair or partly cloudy wcatner
ID Indicated for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
6pecidl Notlcey.
William r Moore. AIcfioas,r.
MooREs AUCTION ROOMS.
200 FIFTH AVENUE.


go FIFTH AVENUE
OVER 10000 ROLLS OF RICH IMPORTED WALL.
PAPERs
Superb Textile Fabrics EmbroIicries Porteres Curtains
Rich imported Wall Papers Stained Glass &C. the surplus
@. II. GEORGE G CO.,
OF i52 FIFTH AVENUE
Msssra G. II. George Co havs dirscts 10 sell with
out their entire surplus stock order to make
arrive This the largest and richest offering OF Textiles
and tine Wall Papers ever made in this CITY,
Tapesss Brocados Pushes and silk Goods In full pecss;
POrteres Embroferes Curtains Table Covers. Antique
Embroferes dc Stained Glass. Wood Decorations. &c.
The attention OF Decorators Farnishers and tho trade
orally Is called to this sale
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
SALE THIS (wEDNEsDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY, APRIL 0, Z ANDs.
AT2 O'CLOCK PROMPTLY EACH DAY
A. All this Week.
AN EXHIBITION
OF the works OF
THE LATE GEORGE FULLER.
including
"AREThUSA"
"NYDIA,"
AND SHE WAS A WITCH"
and others.
Isnow open at tho Art Galierissof Mss,ra
REICHARD co.
No. 228 9Th ayenue OPP. Hotel Brunswicx
until Apr9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
CHASING A UOULD-BE MURDERER

inquest case County Physician Converse made
autopsy yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In diagram continuous line shows the barometrc huc
tuaons yesterday as observed the United states sigma
Service station In this city The dshes Indicate tho temp@
ture noted AZ IL uinuts pharmacy. 2l3 broadway
National Republican., 1887-07-18
"The Hest of Academies"

Under the above complimentary heading
the Media american OF n recent date has
the following notice of Swithin G. Short
lidge's Media (Pa.) academy for men and
boys;
1--WE this week give much space OF the
american to the commencement exercises,
flnal sports, and annual banquet OF the
Shortlidge academy for boys; we do this
because IL has become great educational
institution, with success so marked and
widely known that 1t draws students from
all parts Of the continent. Improved
methods of education, practical and capa
ble instructors, careful preparatory work
for college life, combined with reasonable
charges and every means for the promo.
tion OF physical health, strength, and good
habits are the features which distinguish
this academy for boys above others. Media
Is proud Of II and OF its enterprising
founder, Mr.. SwithIn G. shortlidge."
National Republican., 1887-07-18
Base bail, Capitol Park, 4;3j to-day.
The Central Advisory Committee, l..

Perseverance Lodge, which attracts num-
bcrs Of tho more active members of sister
lodges to witness and to take part In the excel.
lent work 1t is doing, had large and pleasant
meeting last Saturday night Among its
visitors were many delegates, both appolntive
and voluntary, from other lodges who, during
Lodge in the anteroom and, after brief formal
discussion, organized as n central advisory
committee. The following officers were
ance; secretary Mr.. Kalstrom, of Clements;
treasurer, Mr.. Money, of Star OF Hope. Prop.
osirons were made looking toward assisting
several lodges who needed help, but no
Will meet at the hail of Friendship Lo ige,
Eighth ana streets northeast. this evening
National Republican., 1887-07-18
Tho Funeral of MIR. Kennedy.

The funeral OF Joseph Q. G. Kennedy
took place on Saturday at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Drs.
HoTnlIn and Craighead ofliclated. The pail.
bearers were as follows: Honorary-Judge
Arthur Macarthur, Justice William Strong,
Col. Macomb, Gen. InHis Palmer, DR.. z. T..
and T. j. Fish. Active--Gen. Wright, w.
II. Hill, Henry b. F. Mcfarland, Mr..
Rocket, Mr.. McChesney, and Mr.. Patteu.
Dr. Cralghead read most impressively from
the Bible, and DR.. Hamlin made very
touching and eloquent prayer. Mrs. Ken
nedy was accompanied by her son. The
remains were deposited In the vault at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
WASHINGTON GROVE NOTES.
How bfairs are Progressing at the
Methodist Camp Ground.

How Dhairs are Progressing at the
Methodist Camp Ground.
The Sabbath at Washington Grove was a
delightful day. The heat was intense, but
cool breezes and shady trees m1de things
quite endurabie. The tabernacle was filed
in the morning with earnest listeners, aud
the Rev. Il. w. Black, Of Baltimore,
preached. Mr.. Black is rusticating at the
grove as the guest Of Mrs. La Fetra. A
praise service was held is the evening, aud
was largely attended.
There are about 400 people on the camp
ground, among them being Rev. DR.. FL
liott, Of Foundry Church; Rev. Mr.. Wright,
of Wesley Chapel; Rev. Mr.. Rice, Of Fourth
Street Church, and Rev. w. /. McKenney
and family, Of Baltimore.
Rev. Albert Zimmerman has been in
gagged as pastor and evangelist and will,
with Presiding Elder Riloy's official en-.
dorsement, commence his work on
August /.
Nearly all the cottages have been engaged
and those that are furnisped are too few for
the demand.
Camp meeting commences August IL,
but there will be no public services on Sun
DAY, the trustees having so decided
National Republican., 1887-07-18

Lodge Meetings Tonight
The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Masonic. Potomac, No g. Georgetown. n. u.
fpnch, No. l5. Masonic Temple; Anacostia,
No. n, Anacustia. fcntalpha, No, q, Ma
sonic Temple; stansbury, No. %, Brl lhtwOOd:
Eurcta. No. o, sos Eleventh street north.
wpft.
100. .F.-Bcacon. No. IS, odd Fellows
Hall. ENcolIof, 80, ~ odd Fellows Hall;
Harmony. No. .. EgAih Street Hail. East
Washington. Cuion. 80. H. Third Hrcct and
ptnt syivahia ayrnur northwest Naomi, No.
!. II. of r., NuoTC's Hail.
Knights uf rythiHs -CalGuthc, No. II, Penn.
syivsnia nv Cnry and Niuth street northwest;
Equal, No. l7, 3ll Eighth street northwest;
Harmony, No p, Thirteen. and-a-hali street
ana iCuusylyanh avenue northwest.
!. q. Of IL-ilohyr Tent, No. ~, Georgetown.
! o. X. M.-uSagc, No. G, 1923 seventh street
northwest
ION Potomac. No. 2. Red Mems Hall, G.
httwccn Sixth and seventh streets.
q. 4. R.-Jas. a. Garfield, No. :, Grand Army
buildiue.
Knight of the Golden Easlc-Nonaroh, No,
2, Elks Hall. 90 pennsvlyaniA avenue
Union Netefnus UuloD-Jphn a. Logan, No.
2, Neiorans' Hall, g23 y ttr,et.
sous Of Jonadab- lnyinclble, No. Z, Acad-
envy Hall, Georgetown.
!, q. q. T-FHon1shp. No. II. wilmot
Hall, corner Eighth and streets northeast
National Republican., 1887-07-18
Wednesdays whisperings.

The excursion to Luray Cayerns last wednes
day was another success, nearly the full com.
plement of tickets being Sold both In this city
and Baltimore, and the unanimous verdict was
that finer set of people or more thoroughly
sion, no crowding, no annoyance, as each ticket
calls Tor reserved seat which belongs TO the
holder during the entire day. smoking car
Is provided for those who indulge in the weed
and in fact anything that can be done for the
comfort of the eXoursionist Is not forgotten.
The next excursion TO tn, &c famous Caverns
will take place on Wednesday, July Goth, leav.
$50 a. M, and returning arrive home at p.
M, thus allowing four full hours at Luray.
Round trip rate only $3.50, which includes ad.
mission 10 the Cayerns and reserved seat in
National Republican., 1887-07-18
A GOOD WORK
being Done by the w. G. I. u, OF the
city, for Men.

BctDg Done by the w. Y. Il. t', OF the
city, for Men.
The Department of Soldiers and Sailors
Work, Of the Women's Christian Temper.
Snce Union, on Saturday evening opened
the homo for soldiers, sAilers and civilians
which II has established at 329 Missouri
avenue. A service wos held over which Col.
Switzler, chief Of the bureau OF statistics,
presided. Rev. DR.. Power offered prayer
aud Miss Waiteman, the secretary, read
letters from Mrs. Gen. Logan, Secretary
Epdicott, Gen. Hunt, governor OF the Sol
diers' Home, and Others expressing their
regret at not being able to attend. Secre.
tary Whitney has also expressed interest In
the work
Chief TemplAr f. n. Whitney, OF the
order Of Good Templars, II. B. Moultou,
esq, Col. Rodgers, and DIR. Power spoke
during the evening. The home has not
been furnished yet, but the ladies expect 10
have 1t ready for use In two weeks. There
will be library and reading and dining
rooms as well as sleeping apartments, Nc.
Mrs. Agnes Rowan VIII be resident manager
of the home.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
siinor Occurrence. In and About tho
EItN.

ntiNRf bftufFfncCA IN ana hnnut tno
CIiY.
~ Fdward Grlwold. OF 500 First street
fcmhfatt, died suddenly yesterday of heart
uisi afe.
Lieut. Amiss, with a sQund of officers, ar
rested twenty four lOafefs Saturday night In
The division.
The police have been instructed TO examine
thr steam plnnts IN the District to learn If all
The cnEinccfs have bcon properly licensed.
The Washington Contincntais will 60 into
camp ~ Colonial Beach ON the 2lst Inst.
ihirl Eve men VIII go into camp for ten
VIM. n. Moffison's attorney has again writ
zen the commissioners asking for board OF
survey 20 examine the condition OF the District
tuildinw.
The District commissioners have refused 10
rliuovc the telegraph role At the corner Of
qulrrd for District telegraph use.
wsrnarc licenses wuro issued 90 the follow.
90 cUur.gs saturday; George stone, OF B llu'
more No ana Katharine Beckett. Of wash.
iuFton. Julius HaEg, ~ Jackson City, Va, and
Masaio Riley, OF staunton, Va.
A coioftd iahorer named Edward Washing
ton. employed on the pension ofhco building,
fc.l from a .sca1o'dlng distance OF ten feet
on saturday and received a severe scalp
wound. lie was taken TO his home, 1919
Boundary street.
Champlonship game. Washington vs. Pitts.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
More Tina for Daily.

District Attorney Worthington on Satur-
day requested Judge Montgomery to set
the trial OF John Daily for Wednesday
next. Mr.. Horace Clagett, one OF Daily's
counsel, asked for more time to prepare
their case. His hoaor remarked that while
IN case OF so great magnitude there
should be sufficient time allowed counsel,
still he hoped the case could be tried before
National Republican., 1887-07-18
Habiinal Combination

And kidney and liver ills, depending on a
weak or inactive condition of the Kidneys,
liver. or bowels, are successfully ami per.
yet effective laxative and diuretic, Syrup OF
Figs. lts advantages are evident; II Is easily
taken, pleasing to the taste acceptable to the
stomach, harmless to the most delicate sys.
TEN, and truly beneficial in effect. For sale In
90 cent and 81 bottles by all leading druggists,
National Republican., 1887-07-18
JnoIoted and ArrnIyned.

May Carroll was indicted Saturday by tho
grand jury for number Of larceDies. Shortly
aiterward she pleaded mot guilty" when ar.
raigned in the criminal court, The trial was
set for tomorrow.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
LITTLE ANNIE LEWIS
Proves that "NothiDg Succeeds Like
Suocess"-A Good Engagement.


Successful Good Engagement.
Washington's little favorite, Miss Anule
Lewis, having closed a very brilliant and sue
cessful season at the Union Square Theater
in New York, will return to her home to-
night for much needed rest. The follow
ing, clipped from the New York Mirror,
will explain her prospects for the coming
season.
II have Just engaged Annie Lewis as my
soubrette for next season." said Roland Reed,
.'Gnd feel quite Overioyod Mt the contract, for
| consider the lady one of tho brightest aud
most natural soubrettes | have ever seen. We
will open our season on Aug. % at the Boston
Museum with "Dr Quack,' Fred. Maeders s
new comedy drama.
Miss Lewis's many friends In this city
will, no doubt, be more than pleased at
such phenomenal success as her career
promises to be.
National Republican., 1887-07-18

Butler Ranney, of b street, near Seventh
southeast, was accidently drowned while fish
Ing near the Sixth street wharf. About the
same time John Stewart was drowned while In
bathing in the Eastern branch near the In.
sane Asylum. His body was recovered aud
taken TO the Insane Asylum morgue, He lived
at 3l6 Eleventh street southeast.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
still Another Attraction,

The Glymont Steamboat Company have
engaged W. A. Haley, late of Thatcher,
Primrose, and Vests MInstrels, aud he
will amuse and charm Tie crowds with his
remarkable skill.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
-------e -
Pleading the "Ijaby Act.n

Dora Cartwright, who successfully swindled
a number OF physicians aud business men. was
in the police court Saturday. She was ar-
raigned on charge OF stealing set OF surgical
instruments from DR.. Reyburn. She admitted
having the instruments In her possession. and
stated that her 2-year-old child took them.
The case was continued until Wednesday.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
Mrs. Logan Much Improved.

Mrs. Msi. Tucker received n dispatch
from her mother, Mrs. Gen. John A. Lo.
gan, last evening that she Is rapidly I'm
proving from the effects OF her Injuries re-
ceived Friday. John a. Logan, IT,, is en-
route to visit his mother.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
Another Large Hotel.

The building now occupied by the quarter
master general at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue will be torn down next fall, and II is
said lhnL hotel WIN be ereeted on lts site.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
A lIberal Empioyer.

The clerks iu the carpet establishment oi
MIR. Julius Lansburgh, 3l5 Seventh street,
have Teen notified that they will be allowed
two weeks leave with pay.
National Republican., 1887-07-18
The Best Idea Yet

II is probable that the commissioners VIII do
something TO prevent the ringing of door bells
by hucksiers and bcggars by making police
regulation prohibiting such nuisance.
National Republican., 1887-07-18

Is Liable TO Taxation Untl Complete.
Assessor Ross A. Fish has decided that the
Church of the Covenant property, corner OF n
and Eighteenth streets, cannot be exempted
from taxation until the edihCe is completed.